P. G. Wodehouse, A Life in Letters by P. G. Wodehouse -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Contents About the Book About the Author Also by P.G. Wodehouse and Edited by Sophie Ratcliffe Title Page Dedication List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction Editorial Policy Selected Recipients 1. Childhood 2. Dulwich 1899–1900: ‘set thy beetle-crusher on the ladder of fame’ 3. Early Career 1901–1909: ‘Got a plot, thanks’ 4. New York 1909–1914: ‘American hustle’ 5. Love on Long Island 1914–1918: ‘Something Fresh’ 6. The Roaring Twenties 1919–1930: ‘This, I need scarcely point out to you, is jolly old Fame’ 7. Wodehouse in Hollywood 1930–1931: ‘this place is loathsome’ 8. Wodehouse in the Thirties 1932–1940: ‘A jolly strong position’ 9. Internment 1940–1941: ‘Am quite happy here’ 10. The Broadcasts 11. Berlin 1941–1943: ‘so little to tell’ 12. Paris 1943–1947: ‘under surveillance’ 13. Return to America 1947–1954: ‘New York is overwhelming’ 14. Final Years 1954–1975: ‘he did take trouble’ References Select Bibliography Index Picture Section Copyright

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